🇬🇧
British & Irish slang
UK and Irish slang — Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Yorkshire, Glaswegian, Brummie, Welsh, West Country, plus Irish English. Centuries of regional dialects feeding into modern British and Irish street talk.
4,294 terms · page 6 of 72
Most-viewed in this category
How to say them
All British & Irish slang
beggar beliefbeglammerbegrumpledbehopebeignet
ˈbɛn.jeɪ
bejapebelambeleapbelief-beggaringBelisha beaconbəˈliːʃə ˈbiːkən
belongershipbɪˈlɒŋəʃɪp
belt upben mortben-joltrambencherˈbɛnt͡ʃɚ
bend one offbene bowsebene covebeneshipbeneshiplybenevolencebəˈnɛvələns
Bennitebenowbent copperbergenberghbesharpbesom-headbesozzlementbest bitterbest pleasedbetting shopbevvyingbewestbewistbewithbibibiccyˈbɪki
bicycle monarchybig beastbig girl's blousebig jobsbig schoolbig shopBig SmokeBig Threebig wheelbijou problemetteBillbɪl
Billy BarlowBilly bollocksBilly Bunterbilly cartBilly no matesBilly Wixbillyboybimbleˈbɪmbl
bin lorrybin manbin offRead more on this topic
AAVE and internet slang: where most of the words actually come from
Most of the slang you think TikTok invented came from somewhere older. A clear look at AAVE's role in modern internet language — without the dodging or the flattening.
9 min read
Where 'rizz' came from: the streamer, the year, the lineage
Most internet definitions for 'rizz' start with Kai Cenat. The longer story is more interesting — and goes back further than 2021.
7 min read
How 'slay' got from Beowulf to your group chat in eight steps
Most slang lifts a thousand-year-old word and gives it new clothes. 'Slay' is the textbook case.
6 min read